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Hourly Wages of Full-Time and Part-Time Employees in Australia

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posted on 2024-11-14, 02:45 authored by Joan Rodgers
This study investigates some aspects of part-time and full-time employment in Australia. The main objective is to analyze whether part-time workers receive lower hourly wages than full-time workers who have similar levels of human capital and perform similar jobs. The study is based on unit-record data from Wave I of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey. The results indicate that unadjusted part-time wage penalties of 21 per cent for men and seven per cent for women can be explained by selection into full-time or part-time employment and controls for human capital and type of job. There are no statistically significant adjusted wage differentials after controlling for selection into type of employment and worker- and job-specific characteristics.

History

Citation

This article was originally published as Rodgers, JR, Hourly Wages of Full-Time and Part-Time Employees in Australia, Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 7, 2004, 215-238.

Journal title

Australian Journal of Labour Economics: a journal of labour economics and labour relations

Volume

7

Pagination

231-254

Language

English

RIS ID

10308

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